New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-12
POLITICAL OUTLOOK IN hEb-'H"'1'A

- 80 ,, ppourRITIONIsrs-THE SENATOR
snip cONrEsr-PEACH CROP
,r,ov y 7 Sept 1.-THE gentlemen whose pro-
,s,sion IL Is to conduct the Prohibition pohucS Vi o
State had things their own way az sne coh'e,i' "a a.,
rarty in this city last week. Tho conventions VI INC
ph,o,tiopists have never wegbty or signhcant
assembages The 10000 votes obtained Tor 'neir oAn
date last wear the result OF Individual Work ih .s
Villages and among the conferences Inc no'houiS'
ministers took up the work last year ana tney are
notental body Of They come to the state eohNe-
tions sometimes but the management OF these snars
s left I'm the hands OF persons who nave more pracc
familiarity with politics The action OF the convention
thus has much less weight than IL might other"so Do
credited with ascertain the real power or weaAes'
OF the Prohibition movement one mast go 10 the sin"i
towns where there not much 10 talk OF ana where
each individual acts as il he had personal respons
i,itv for every other person within the town liins-
much 10 the of the other persons by inc
way. .,, $500.
Among the Prohibition voters there Is certainly more
indifference than for several years, but there VIII DO
oon vote cast at the November election inc
main is that there Is no inpofhtan, tr
Issue TO keep party in line. and nunoe o V0tos
support the Prohibition ticket when they tnihk IL Will
great harm to the regular pa'ues -, or, NJ hnt
they recognize that the liquor question Is III os
will do IT, The last year was the largest ever oasS
by the party and it may increase again ths yer mo
political question OF interest Is where ~ VIII come o
II is commonly true the Republican party suffers
most diversions on moral quesllons Dno
COMMITTEES of the State outside of HUDSON arc agflcut-
ural counties and Prohibition thrives IN THESE oh
month Warren, sussex, Huntcrdon-all win grost
Denocratjc yoe-have been under the ProhDltion inh
enee and the Democratic majority in all OF THESE MS
been time and again by the Prohibition Vote
This wear il will be in danger than ever anu III to
Legislative contest the Democrats viii undoubtedly sur
fer rs much the Republicans, tlking tno
State through The balance will be maintained.
Tho leaders of the Prehibtonists In convention
are ndisputably the vruent opponents OF the hepuD-
lican party; bat convention batans are not voer~
There candidates OF the regular Tarues Sot ~
the field hut nominations will be made within totlghS
within the rural counties In Essex the chhrter eecoh
of Newark held October aud VIII occupy the aIteh
ZION of politicians there until the result Is known new
ark has had Democratic Mayor and Republican COM
mon Council for four years Politically the situation
SO involved with labor agitation an the attitude Oh inc
leading candidates toward questions whch nave tte ~
do with parties. The real political contest OF tue Se
i'm November Is in the election Of Senators VINO VIII UiNo
vote on senator McPhersOu's successor Inc senator
himself Is sure to retired 10 private life All the Dis
exercised tinst him and more and Democratic Log
islature him. Every Indication az pres
ent points result the election OF WlIahl "aci
Phelps TO be senator -.
The NewJersey crop Of peaches has been success OF
not according 10 location. The Hunterion County crop
which the largest In the state, mas Dceh excl
lent The yield estimated BY the largest shipper 10 oe
100000 baskets and he claims tDat an average price
nj 10 cents basket Will he stained. This seems harul
possible hut the fruit il certainly remarkably me anu
has commanded than the AVERAGE market RATE ne
TO growers OF HuHcriOl from their peaches
nav safely put 100000 IL Is the most prohiaols
CROP raised in spite OF frequent failures When la1a
sells for 100 an aai COOL peach crop VIII yleIi
500 acre. it is not dcut TO realize the sdSsh tses
IL offers.